davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
MARTINS FERRY.

The Buckeye glass works which have
been closed down since before Christmas,
resume operations at midnight tonight
with one furnace. The middle furnace is
being repaired, with . new crown and
burner. for natural ";ls.
Mr. Ed Virtue has returned from visit
IN Heudrysburg.
The smiling GIce of Mr.. Alonzo Alexan-
der was seen IN the city yesterday.
Mr.. Fred Kemplc and sister, Minnie, Of
Darlington, are the guests Of Miss Mary
Davidson.
K. p. Woods, Of Columbus, O., is at the
Hanover.
Mrs. Shultz. of Indiana, Is the guest Of
Mr. Daniel Beck, and other friends.
Mr. Oslcr. OF GAINESVILLE, Is the guest Of
his clOthier {. II. OSler, Otthc Baltimore
clothing house.
Mr.. Ed. Hughes, of Brilliant, was in the
city yesterday.
Nr. Tim Barr. Of Etaavillc, drew the
dressing case ratified of by the Citizens
Coruct band. lie held ticket No. Is.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
BRIDGEPORT.

The Bohemian'S held Il grand bail in
Schartfer's Hall. which was attended by
nearly all the people of that nationality in
this vicinity. The affair was u grand SUE
cess and proved IN immense enjoyment
not only for those participating, hut for
many spectators.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gillespie were in the
rity yesterday.
Misses Irene Hoyner and Mary Fisher, OF
Norvistowu. o.. are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clark during the holidays.
Mr.. August Bridensteln gave u swell
supper to number Of his gentlemen
. friends on New Years eve ut his residence
in klrkwOOd.
Miss Clara Peters, IN accomplished
Young lady Of Belprc, Ohio, is the guest
/ ct Mrs. Geo. O'Eelly, OF Kirkwood.
Mrs King of Brlpre, o, Is the guest ct
her father. Mr.. George Stewart.
Mr.. Chus. Chapman has resumed his old
4 position rs night operator ut the C., l.. y
( W. depot
/ Misses Iadie and Ruby Becdlc, Of Me
dina. ONO. are the guests OF Miss Minnie
Kuhn.
Miss Minnie Martin. who has been on n
. extended visit with friends at NIhuNNNE
OHIO. returned hGmc yesterday.
j. G.. bent ~ Co. have purchased Of j
W. Hubbard. the sole right to sell hi
Brahma Rheumatic Wonder for the Stat,
of Ohio.
Miss Lib Moore, OF Wheeling WAS tn,
guest OF friends in town this week
Mr. Harvey Moore has resigned his pc
sition ON the c.. l.. x W L. K. and will
leave soon TO accept one in Missouri.
Miss Maude Heatherington, Of BelIairc,
! was in town Friday, the guest Of Mss
Mitchell.
/ Mr.. James Rurtotr, formerly of this
place, passed through here Friday en- route
20 his home in Iowa.
/ Miss Addie Rice, OF Sewicklcy, Pa, for
mcrly oi this place, is here, the guest of
! Miss Emma Mitchell
Prot Orr, Of Pittsburg, was in town on
/ Friday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

ously i'll for several days past, is improy-
ing slowly.
Mrs. Z. J. Martin has been confined TO
her bed for the past week
What has become al the street ianps
that they have not been lit for several
evenings?
DR.. Cline, ofnear Pittsburg, is spending
his holidays with friends in town.
Misses Belle Shuman and Minnie
Springer are visiting Mrs. Ada Bags. OF
| Wheeling.
George Priest is laid up with the rheum-
atism
\ p. Carney, of the Moundsyille Sickle,
is IN town.
The bells around town rang loud and
long last night and the little urchin
EiShty-seyen, stepped from behind the
curtain amid cheers, reports of fire crackers
and the Changing of bells He was encored
/ about daylight this morning very much to
the discontinue Of late slcepers.
Peter Engie, Esq, of the Tyler county
bar, is in town.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
81. GAINESVILLE.
General Local News of the Past Week
Personal.

General Local News of the Past Week
Personal
S,y-ft. correspondence 10 he sunday Register.
-. GAINESVILLE OHIO, January l.
The entertainment ut the school hall on
Friday night, given by the High School
scholars. was 4 grand success. About SO
w.,, ncttr,l for the school library.
sheriff Srdwick has moved 10 his new
r,.sif,rrr. about four miles east of this
place. r. ...-
.p,nr New Years with PittSburg friends.
Tim, II ClairSyi!le Council should look
,frrr the street Lighting Company, that
/ ! prrtrudlny To light the town. For the
nl.r ten nights it has been ~ dark rs =
/ dungeon on cur streets.
/ Common Pleas Court was in session Il
few DAVIS this week. judge-elect John L..
Drfns,,,i.l take his seat February next,
.Iudur -. Clair Kelly retiring
Miss Jennie Robinson. OF Wheeling,
.prp,tu week whilst. CLairNyt'letr'cuGS.
Ward Cl,>il. toymcrlyol this place, has
received "a position A. 'Norkhou>e guard
az Cleveland. Ohio.
. Charles Riley and Miss Jennie Eclley,
/ both of this place, were married on Thurs
/ ,lav cgvalng last.
The Farmers Institute, to be held at
/ this place on Wednesday and Thursday,
promise, t1 be- an immense affair. judge
e.. l.. CrIumcr, OF Wheeling, will deliver
an address on Some Dangers To hv
Avertcd
L. E. Umsted. an old ST CIairsyillc hoy,
now of New Martlnsyillc, ". Va, spent
holiday week with his many st. Clair'y,llJ
friends.
Levi Becm. charged with an attempt to
commit rape on Miss Emma Robins, had a
re-hearing before the Probate Court ON
tuesday and was admitted to bail IN the
sum of $500, which he gave.
Mrs. Joel Nichols spent this week visit
| ing Bellaire friends.
Robert VI. Eaton, Esq, OF Atkinson,
| Kansas, was in town ON Wednesday,
| Miss Jessie Lougley, teacher in the
GAINESVILLE public schools, spent the holt'
/ day vacation with her parents at thl,
/ place.
William Parker q well known young
man otthiS place. and who Is au cmpIoyt
/ 10 Lewis Murdaugn'S steam Touring mIih
met with an accident ON Friday afternoon,
/ lie went out on the roof of the office par
of the mill to repair 4 leak, and owing I,
/ the ice and snow on the roof, fell to tn,
ground. a distance OF sixteen feet NJ
. bones were broken. although he was badly
. shaken M and bruised
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
Will Y0U N0TE THESE
I. The WHEELING WEEKLY

I. The WHEELING WEEKLY
REGISTER new ranks villa the
largest pwpcrN IN thC United
States. Fer u quarter Of cen
tury the Register las baftled for
the success Of progressive, indie
pcndcu: and honest Democracy.
The battle is wen. bI: thc Regis
ter shall keep right along fight
ing for tI,c right and prospecting
as the people prosper.
=. I1s corps Of correspondents
covers every county im The State.
-. II has a special reporter ui
Charleston. and all the news CO.
curing al the State Capital will
be promptly reported isl full by
telegraph and letter.
1. The WEEKLY REGISTER
and Geographical and Political
Map of West Virginia Will D."
sent one year sUT .15.
>. The WEEKLY REGISTER
aud Atlas ortne World Will be
sent one year for 81. 90. Spcci-
men Copies Of the REGISTER.
sent free om application.
q. Any one sending five dollars
will receive The Registers Per-
feet Nap OF Yves: Virginia Free,
and five copies Of the weekly
Register for one year. sent 10 any
address. 4 Club Of ten and an
extra copy. 80 gcticr up Of club
for Ten dollars.
:. The live stock, wool. pro-
iucv and grain markets will con.
tinUc fall and reliable.
Address.
WEST Va. PRINTING CO..
Wheeling. w. va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

Passengers leaving Charleston at ECO a. m,
trauSIcraJ Pt Pleasant, O.. to c., II. V. ~ T. Ky
for Gaiirulis and Cincinnati. O.; at Athens, To
g.. II. Y. x r. for Columbus and the Northwest,
and c., W y b. for the East, and at Corning to
T. " .. e. for Columbus, tho Northeast and
Northwest.
Truiu leaving Charleston at lIj p. IN. makes
close connection at Columbus for all points East
West North AMI South.
Through ticket, and baggage checked to any
pOn; In The United states.
For further information, address or apply to J.
IL Eurushaw, General EmiGunt Agent, Middle
port, o.. r. Pleasant, ". Va, or Charleston, W.
Va THO. X. SHARP, GCnl Manager
GEORGE J. ERMLlCH
GCn'l Frt and Pass Agent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
Most Excellent.

J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes; my family and are ben
efciaries OF your most excellent medicine.
DIR. Kings new discovery for consumption,
having found it to be all that you claim
for it, desire to testify to IS virtue. The
friends to whom have recommended it
praise it at every opportunity"
DR.. Kings New Discovery for COnsump-
ton is guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Group, and every al
lection of Throat, Chest, and Lungs.
Trial Bottles free at Logan & Co. 5 Drug
Store. Large Size 81.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
DIED.

plCkMAN--Ou Friday, December g. lN,6, at
3 o'clock n. m, ions H. DICgMAN, aged 36 wears
and months
Funeral will take place Sunday Mt o'clock p.
m, from his late residence. &s2l Jacob street
mlcrmenI at Mt. Zionccmctcry. Friends OF the
Wmllyure respectfully invited to attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
gTSnANS

Leave the City al 500 a. m, and every hour to
900 p. M.
hour 70 1000 p. IN.
1910 p. NJ. {. HIhSCh'
Superintendent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

B.. C. & Z. RAILROAD.
Leave Bellaire at 9S5 a. m. for SUmmerfeld
aud GAINESVILLE.
Leave Bellaire at 2:O5 p. IN. for Woodsheld aud
Sulnmerteld
Leave Belaire ut $40 p. m for WOOdSfeld.
Arrive at Bcllaire 900 u. m, l2:JJ = N. and 4Oj
"a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

omny m o
hM e "a
9th h rug
g Co1TSUNlETIv11s
Conmmp a he hing h go " CURED
TL nH Hhmgn than f imp ct % NH ~ U tnn fEnJ
nIaha H4h hna take mei cgnn cur the d II.
progress n is
II
" hda
f be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

MN / MONTH. A-cutSwautcd. 30 best sell
LjU ing articles in the world. sample ircc.
STrC,. SSF SSpS. HHtr6it. Ni"h
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
SHORTHAND.

Persons desiring to study shorthand. Twill be
pleased to have them communicate by mail Les
sons either by mail or in person.
BIRDIE WICKHAM,
dc29WcASub Steubcnvillc Ohio.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
GrauelGrs' 6uide.

4 RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
~ EXPLANATION Or REFERENCE MARKS: FDHily.
sunday excepted. MONDAY excepted Wheel
ing Tine:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
w TAINTED.
A FULL EQUIPMENT OF MEN

To operate the two Puddle Mills of the Rivrr>id,
Iron Works. This includes force OF PuddlcrS
Rollers, Coal Miners. Nc Steady employment
Apply Immediately % GEO. +. Wilkinson, Il
the Upper Riverside Mill.
ja2tr RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
9aeu advertisements.

dor RENT-DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, No
II ZOO Chupliue street Possession given
April 1T Enquire Of j. 4. HOLIDAY * SONS
Market and Twentieth streets. JaleSdh
NUANTED-GENERAL AGENT TO HANDLE
w Williams Coppcr-plate map of the United
States: Mexico, etc. size 65x65 inches Z. "
SMITH ~ CO, 20 south Sixth street Pn'ladcl-
phia, Pa. dc3lCSdb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
AND ELM GRovERR.

On and after Monday, November IS, 1856, Trains
on the Wheeling K Elm Grove K. r., will run as
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06
Too Trivial To Remember.

The New York Herald tells the following
of an actress ex-husband and how the
laGy's memory failed her when she met
him after eleven years:
A train was moving westward over the
popular Michigan Central route. The
passengers had hardly finished talking of
the beauties of the falls of Niagara as
seen from the cars, when a middle-aged,
rather lntrm man, walking with some
difficulty and cane, approached pale
faced lady passenger who wore an enorm-
GUS hat, and spoke to her Familiarity.
Il beg your pardon" she exclaimed,
Jolly, dropping her novel and looking up
with crushing glance.
"DOn't remember me?" queried the
middle-aged, rather infrm gentleman.
Il never saw you before, sir"
What! Don't remember me? Is it
possible?"
Il am sure that / never saw you before.
sir.''
''Why, eleven years ago was your hus-
band"
Eleven years ago? Let me see. Now
that 1 look at you more closely, and you
remind me Of it, it seems to me that l do
remember something of you. We only
lived togeather year or SO, didn't we ?''
''Only year.
''Ah, see. But it is not strange that
should have forgotten you. l am an
English actress, and couldn't be expected
to remember every little thing like
that"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06

slope, they mature rapidly, and give an
early yield. rfe tomato is very sensi-
tive to frost, and should not be in the
open ground before danger from it is
over. Throughout May we may find
plants for sale everywhere. If we desire
to try distinct kinds with the least trouble
We can SOW the seed about May 1, and in
our climate enjoy an abundant yield in
September or before. In the cool humid
climate of England the tomato is usually
grown en- espalier, like the peach along
sunny walls and fences, receiving as
careful summer pruning as the grape
Tlne. With Us they are usually left to
sprawl over the ground at will. By train
ing the vines over various kinds of sup
ports, however, they can be made as orna-
mental as they are useful. The ground
on which they grow should be only mod
erately fertile, as else there is too great a
growth at the expense of fruit. This is
especially true if we wish an early yield,
and In this case the warmest, driest soil
is necessary.
But comparatively few years ago
the tomato consisted of little more than a
rind with seeds in the hollow center.
Now, the only varieties worth raising cut
as solid as mellow pear. The following
is Gregory's list of varieties:
Livingston's Beauty, Alpha, Acme, Can
ada, Victor, Arlington, and General Grant.
will add Trophy and the Mikado. If a
yellow variety is desired, try Golden Tro-
phy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06
ABOUT WOODCHUCKS

SNAIL Boy Thinks They Are of the Feather
ed Tribe" and Gets Lesson in Natural His
tory,
There is a feeling of good fellowship
which always exists between those who
are interested in the same subj ects,
whether it be business, entertainment,
society, recreation, or what-nOt. Those
who meet and have kindred likes or dis
likes are never at a loss for conversation,
and leave each other with the idea that
"there IS a person who is pleasant ar d has
good sense.'
Probably no greater mistake can be
made In acquiring new friends than to
endeavor to talk about thing unfamiliar
to either one or the other, because it
seems polite, or shows seeming erudition
Its equally offensive to have an acquaint-
ance talk away over your head, or to have
him talk down to what he lmagines to be
your level. Such mistake was made by
the young man at a country party. He
was introduced to city girl, and, tn ink
ing ne should show familiary with city
topics, opened the conversation bv saw
ing:
Did you go to the opera the other
evening""
"No," said the girl
That stamped the lad, and the CONVEX
sation came to an end. The next fellow
introduced opened by saying:
II saw you out riding yesterday; where
did you go?''
''Yes; we had a delightful time; went
so and so.a
That opened the way to pleasant good
fellowship, and after the party she ex-
pressed her opinion of No l as ''stick,"
but the other was very nice young man.
No. fired too high. Everybody thinks
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06
THE FIRsrLADY OF THE LAND.

Rules OF EtiQuette for the Presidents Wife.
Phliade paia Times
Doubtless it has occurred to few of
those who have looked with envy upon
Mrs. CIeveland's high position, and the
encomiums SO constantly passed upon
her, TO realize how much she has to sac
r1nce in the innocent pleasures natural to
so young and handsome woman to ex-
change for the fieeting honOrs AMI really
laborlOus duties of a presidents wife.
Her associates must necessarily be ladies
much older than herself, and her partner,
if she ever dances at all, which would only
be in state quadrille in opening some
specially grand bali, must be an elderly
man Of high official station.
Mrs. Cleyeland's partners at the state
dinners to be given during the winter at
the xecutive mansion ase picked out for
her in advance. Custom has ordained
that at the dinner given to the cabinet
for instance, she must be escorted to the
table by the secretary of srate.
When the Justices of the United States
supreme court are dining with the presi,
dent hsf wife must take the arm Of the
| chief Justice in going to the dining room
and give him the seat on her right.
When the diplomatic corps are the
special guests at dinner Mrs. Cleveland
will lead the way to the dining room with
Mr.. Preston, the minister from Hayti, be-
cause he is the dean of the diplomatic
corps, having been here in his present
capacity since 1873, which is five years
longer than any minister of similar
rank. e., minister plenipotentiary
now in the diplomatic body in Washing
| ton. Mr. Prestons wife, however, is in Eu-
rope, and SO is the wife of the Portuguese
minister, whose service here is next in
duration to that of Mr.. Preston; and, as a
daughter never on state occasions tax es
the place her fathers wife would have
were he married, Miss West, the British
ministers daughter, cannot be taken by
the president to table.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06
Tomatoes.
Harper's MAGAZINE,


The tomato has curious history. Ma
tive of South America like the potato, it
Is said to have been introduced into Eng
land as early as 1896. Many years
elapsed before it was used as food, and
the botanical name given to it was signi
fcant of the estimation in which it was
held by our forefathers. It was called
Lycopersicum-a compound term mean
ing wolf and pc ph, indicating that not
withstanding its beauty, it was regarded
as sort of dead Sea fruit" The ItaI-
ians first dared to use it freely. the French
followed, and after eying it askanse as a
novelty for unknown years, John Bull
ventured to taste, and having survived
began to eat with great gusto. To our
grandmOthers in this land the ruby fruit
was given as love-apples, and adjoining
quaint old bureaus, were devoured by
dreamy eyes long before canning factor
les were within the ken of even Yankees
vision. Now; tomatoes vie with the pc
tato as general article Of food, and one
scarcely visit quarter of the globe
can emote but he will find that the tomato
so rhas been there before him. Its Gull
can is SO easy that one year had bush
ture the finest fruit from plants that
els ofhere and there by chance. Skill is
grew ed only in producing an early crop
requir soonra this end the earlier the
ana 10 ere started in spring the better.
pans pans no have glass will experience no
difficulty may be
sown in greenhouse as early as January
and the plants potted when three inches
high, transferred to larger pots from
time to time as they grow, and by the
middle of May put into the open ground
full of blossoms and immature fruit. In
deed, plants started early in the fall will
give in green house good supply all
winter. They also grow rapidly in hot
beds, cold frames. and sunny windows.
We usually can buy well forwarded plants
from those who raise them for sale. If
these are set out early in May on sunny
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06
MISSING LINKS.

The London postotfice employs seven
hundred extra clerks during the Christ
mas holidays.
A Bosten sugar refinery sells sugar to
Americans at So per 100 pounds, but it
puts it on vessels for export at $40 per
100.
During the past year $500 tramps were
arrested and compelled to work ont fines
on the chain gang in Norristown, n. j.
Nevada note says that cinnamon bear
and ring tailed coons are becoming plenty
in the mountains inclosing Paradise
valley.
San Francisco (notes writer in the
Revue des Deux Mondes) is renowned for
the beauty of its women, who resemble
Italian type much more in regularity
of statue and the Saxon in complexion
than do those of New York, Boston and
the southern states. The children are
healthy and robust, the climate uniting
in the highest degree all conditions fav-
orable to the development of the race.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06
MIL WAUkEE,
LAKE SHORE &
WESTERN RN
II. G. II. REED, GEN'L SUPP
Il. G. II. REED, GEN'L sUP'p
The Shortest and Best Route
BETWEEN
M w 4 u K E f

And The following points:
Port Washington, Sheboygsn, Shseoygan FAILS
MRnitovvce, Two Rivers, Ksukanna. Apple
ton, Hortonvilie, Oshkosh, New London
Clintosvilk, Tigerton, Norris
Waussu and Rhinelander.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06
Not as Many as There Used to Be.
New Y osk Times.

Apropos of domestic wars and rumors
of wars, can tell true story. A hus-
band who is fond of his one little girl,
ond has been in the habit of cultivating
her acquaintance and taking an interest
in her knowledge when he got home in
the afternoon, left town for few days.
When he got back he took his pet on
his knee and proceeded as follows:
"Do you know how many command
1nents there are, darling?"
''Oh, yes, pap; nine"
"No, no, there are ten
''Ah, there used to be, but nurse soys
mamma broke one while you were
away"
The slaughter of Holsters at Prince Ed
ward island is something astonishing.
There were exported the past season o.
600 cases, mostly to Europe, which in
volved the killing of 35,0O0,OO0 Holsters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06

to For notices in reference to Special Excur-
sons, changes of time, and other items of inter.
est in connection with the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE,
& ST. PAUL RAILWAY, please refer to the local
columns of this paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06
Hazardous.
Lowell Cit1zaD

Life insurance agent (filling out appIica-
tion)-Your general health is good is it
not?
pplicant-Never had a sick day in my
life.
Agent-Um. You do not contemplate
entering upon any hazardous undertak-
ings, suppose?
Applicant-Well, yes, am afraid do.
I am going to get married next Wednes-
day.
Dolores Rodriguez, a Mexican maiden,
aged Is years, is serving a twelve ysars'
sentence in the jail at Orizaba for the
murder of her father.
A Louisiana judge decides that a man
who loses money at poker may recover
from the man who sells him the chips.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06

A New York law forbids anyone to have
venison in his or her possession after
Dec IA